English conjugation practice
Drag
Drag conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I drag the box across the floor.
You drag your suitcase behind you.
He drags the branch home.
We drag the table into the kitchen.
They drag nets across the beach.
Present Continuous
I am dragging a heavy bag upstairs.
You are dragging your feet today.
He is dragging the chair across the room.
We are dragging the canoe toward the lake.
They are dragging boxes into the garage.
Present Perfect
I have dragged the cabinet away from the door.
You have dragged that rug outside.
He has dragged the boat onto the shore.
We have dragged the fallen tree aside.
They have dragged the canoe back to camp.
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been dragging this tire for ten minutes.
You have been dragging the sack since noon.
He has been dragging branches from the garden.
We have been dragging the raft toward shore.
They have been dragging logs through the forest.
Past Simple
I dragged the old sofa outside yesterday.
You dragged the basket across the sand.
He dragged the net onto the dock.
We dragged the bench under the tree.
They dragged the canoe over the rocks.
Past Continuous
I was dragging a branch when it broke.
You were dragging the carpet across the hall.
He was dragging a sled during the storm.
We were dragging our bags through the station.
They were dragging a fallen sign away.
Past Perfect
I had dragged the crate inside before the rain.
You had dragged the boat to safety by sunset.
He had dragged the trunk upstairs before lunch.
We had dragged the table outside before noon.
They had dragged the boxes into storage.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been dragging the tire for an hour before stopping.
You had been dragging that heavy bag all day.
He had been dragging logs since early morning.
We had been dragging the raft along the riverbank.
They had been dragging branches through the mud.
Future Simple (will)
I will drag the cabinet to the other wall.
You will drag the sled down the hill.
He will drag the boxes to the elevator.
We will drag the old carpet to the dump.
They will drag the boat across the beach.
Future Prospective (be going to)
I am going to drag this table outside.
You are going to drag the bag through the snow.
He is going to drag the branch to the fire.
We are going to drag the bench across the yard.
They are going to drag the net toward the water.
Future Continuous
I will be dragging the cart at ten o'clock.
You will be dragging supplies up the trail.
He will be dragging the rope behind him.
We will be dragging furniture into the new house.
They will be dragging the net across the shallow water.
Future Perfect
By noon, I will have dragged every box inside.
By then, you will have dragged the table across the room.
He will have dragged the canoe to the lake by sunset.
By Friday, we will have dragged all the equipment upstairs.
By nightfall, they will have dragged the boat ashore.
Future Perfect Continuous
By noon, I will have been dragging this cart for three hours.
By sunset, you will have been dragging the net all afternoon.
Next month, he will have been dragging timber for a year.
By the end of the day, we will have been dragging the raft for miles.
By winter, they will have been dragging logs for six months.
Present Simple Negative
I do not drag heavy furniture alone.
You do not drag your feet at work.
He does not drag the boxes on rainy days.
We do not drag equipment over the rocks.
They do not drag the nets in winter.
Present Simple Question
I wonder whether I do drag this properly.
Can you tell me whether you do drag the sled often?
I ask why he does drag that chain.
The guide asks if we do drag the raft together.
She wants to know whether they do drag the nets ashore.
Past Simple Negative
I did not drag the crate across the wet floor.
You did not drag the canoe far enough.
He did not drag the old carpet outside.
We did not drag the table through the doorway.
They did not drag the boat onto the beach.
Past Simple Question
I asked whether I did drag the box far enough.
The coach wondered if you did drag the sled alone.
We asked whether he did drag the net ashore.
The guide asked if we did drag the raft safely.
She asked whether they did drag the logs to camp.